Clinical Takeaway

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Dr Anita Sharma
0.5 EA, 0.5 RP

We should have a high index of suspicion for diabetes complications in our patients with T2DM

Clinical A/Prof Dieter Gebauer
0.5 EA, 0.5 RP

Altered sensation of lip and chin, an altered bite or malocclusion or change in tooth position are important signs of significant injury

Dr Paul Mason
1 EA, 0.5 RP

When it comes to lifestyle modification in the management of T2DM, dietary intervention is by far the most important

Expert/s: Dr Paul Mason
Clinical A/Prof Dieter Gebauer
0.5 EA, 0.5 RP

The red flags are lesions that are painful, rapidly expanding, bleeding, ulcerated and not of a homogenous appearance

A/Prof Neale Cohen
0.5 EA, 0.5 RP

In this era of SGLT2 inhibitors and GLP1 agonists, we need to initiate these therapies early because of their cardioprotective and renoprotective (for SGLT2I) benefits

Prof Merlin Thomas
0.5 EA, 0.5 RP

The aim of the game in managing patients with T2DM is to keep them out of hospital; diabetic foot complications are a common and recurrent reason for patients to be admitted to hospitals

Prof Jeffrey Craig
0.5 EA, 0.5 RP

The reality of epigenetic tests in general practice may not be that far away

Dr Gary Deed
0.5 EA, 0.5 RP

The evidence for the use of SGLT2 inhibitors and GLP-1a is increasing and practical tips for GPs to help us in managing patients with T2DM

Expert/s: Dr Gary Deed
Dr David Horgan
0.5 EA, 0.5 RP

When someone is suicidal, those who are close to the distressed person do not know what to do and often feel paralysed - because they are not sure what is the right thing to say

Prof Peter Wark
0.5 EA, 0.5 RP

If needed, oral prednisone should still be used but do so judiciously and keep in mind that the risk of osteoporosis is directly linked to cumulative lifetime doses of oral steroid

Dr Anita Sharma
0.5 EA, 0.5 RP

In the patient with newly diagnosed T2DM without micro or macrovascular complications, achieving good glycaemic control is important and this together with an eye to avoiding weight gain and hypoglycaemia will drive your choice of a second-line agent

Dr Benjamin Tsang
0.5 EA, 0.5 RP

Recurrent vertigo, recurrent spontaneous vertigo, imbalance ataxia and persistent postural perceptual dizziness (PPPD)

We should have a high index of suspicion for diabetes complications in our patients with T2DM

Altered sensation of lip and chin, an altered bite or malocclusion or change in tooth position are important signs of significant injury

When it comes to lifestyle modification in the management of T2DM, dietary intervention is by far the most important

Expert/s: Dr Paul Mason

The red flags are lesions that are painful, rapidly expanding, bleeding, ulcerated and not of a homogenous appearance

In this era of SGLT2 inhibitors and GLP1 agonists, we need to initiate these therapies early because of their cardioprotective and renoprotective (for SGLT2I) benefits

The aim of the game in managing patients with T2DM is to keep them out of hospital; diabetic foot complications are a common and recurrent reason for patients to be admitted to hospitals

The reality of epigenetic tests in general practice may not be that far away

The evidence for the use of SGLT2 inhibitors and GLP-1a is increasing and practical tips for GPs to help us in managing patients with T2DM

Expert/s: Dr Gary Deed

When someone is suicidal, those who are close to the distressed person do not know what to do and often feel paralysed - because they are not sure what is the right thing to say

If needed, oral prednisone should still be used but do so judiciously and keep in mind that the risk of osteoporosis is directly linked to cumulative lifetime doses of oral steroid

In the patient with newly diagnosed T2DM without micro or macrovascular complications, achieving good glycaemic control is important and this together with an eye to avoiding weight gain and hypoglycaemia will drive your choice of a second-line agent

Recurrent vertigo, recurrent spontaneous vertigo, imbalance ataxia and persistent postural perceptual dizziness (PPPD)